davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14
gsrmtIGteB.
Die beutjge Steuereiurubme betrug 1928
1875 uub bic 3OueiHHabme $9l4,335.

XIX " L4LtHE pNtLAAJ P-sof
1875 uuo bic 3oueiunabme S9l4,335.
3ur gnI6iuug beftmmte RatioHal Bauf.
gtottn i'm 8etrage Don $l6O,000 lIefeu beute
i'm Sdas0mte Elm.
Der Shneamtsieir3tdr bat eutihieSen, 0aB
elm ais g8aarerabdaeer (6ppyaiier) fun9i-
rsu1ersSaufmauu nun III IS Gidtsu beredtIgt
if. Obu lGudhd5t au5 tie 3ObI Der Bdl:, iber
weIde an bsmitlben Gage gu eud4.Ioeu
bot.
Ter @eidittsidreibsr SEQ. Bancroft pirb
orgen gtadmittag Doh bicr nod ytlib0lue,
Gsnn., ObreileH uno 4 bis 6 yBOden oOrt Utr=
brineen. Seiu SauptBm1d III, 6rau ,5ames
q. Bolt 5u ipredeu unO gemIIe5, biltouideS
gtoterial gu jammeIu.
Der Ynuo gommlfidr BATS Briemtiou5s
@iutraguugen oernldtst IH0 % &tntrlguHs
guugen i'm gauootfritt GberliH, 6ania3,
einfmelleH iuSpenoirt. @S miro nimlid be.
bauptst, baB iOmObI bic BerioHen, psIae bic
giutrngungeu augsblid gemadt, nie aud
Otreu 3eug5H, Hidt erJftreu, 0aB oas betrefs
fenOe gau6 gar ni9t befeoelt mOroeH III uH0
oa6 bic giutragunaeu BON eiuem 4oUoiatsu
i'm GutereIie eiueS Sieb3ttdter8 9emadlt nor
ben fue, on msIdeu bic betreffeuoeH GdHoe-
reieu eurd fiugirte BerIoneH iiberra9eH nor
ben irieu. llHgefdbr 40 1bHltte Safe barren
ncd Der grIeoi8uu9 onra ben EauO.&oms
mlIiQr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14
ilma0Ltiae NoMtrafle.

SprrtRbUrg, 80, l3. 4pril. - 9a9
gta0t8 GbtrgeriQt CAB etueu iHtereTant2n
gntIteio ab tber Gle 9HItigIeit Uou &0utraf=
ten, ab9einloiieu RON elmer Uerbeilat9eteu
Frau. f5rou Sarab 6unbb ei9rete in Sert3s
@ountp eirs farm uu6 bate Bilt1m 8ott
geouugeu, I'M bic grubtt ejnjubeImieu.
@ls gett5rer fir i5tue Hrbeit feline 31bIuu5
erbiclt, murbe er 6li @tri9t tlag5ar, erbleit
ie0oa eiHeu abidld9igeu 8eihet0, mil elne
oerbl!rabete Frlu t.iueu &oHiratt eiHgebeH
tonne. gas @eritt artIlJt2 in5eB bic 6ors
Serura caa Gauut5 alS 5iua iOl1e, Die be-
inbt rercgn Icuts. Su 60lge elmer appels
latiou au oas Staat5z zCbergtri5t, eutIfteo
Saiielbc, Der @ruuo 0er QbU2Ilgug Der S.a=
Ge, oa6 cine oeraetratbste 6rlu, meldle etnc
Rarm AMI ,brsu yiqHeu ei9us, eiueH $outraft
Sur aueilbruuQ bcu uot9ueU6i8eu 4rbejtea
ouF terleIbea uidt O:r1eben t0Hae, lei geitBs
lid) riht au'redt 3u ernlitsn. Sin @eieB
ucru Sabre 1915 eubcIte BeffimmuHgeH ibar
leparGtt5 @iggn'bHm Usrb2trltbetet 6rdIe1
Uno Trnu 8Eabb babe banlh 2tutor1tdt gez
babt, eiueu &Outratt 0b}uidHeBeH, uoitr iie
Glen Re6&prinStpen uad and 3ableu i0(le.
Ter @utihejo bas uHteIeu Ssridt510i2s mlrs
oe berrporieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14

IVORY z5tdrfe, ftets 3u0erIdifg. Seiu
Sod,en. t5iH 6lebeu. UaotommeRe arbtit.
CG6-77, ,3,5,7SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14
gGinlInnfca l,nlncfeil tit sRIMaLirI

StGOuie, 0io., 10. &pril. -Di. uBlt0-
Guobber5" uJibeu ned tmmer lbr uaUeit III
gaLawap. Gouutp, UIc. Sin uabe Sutton
in ieuem &ouut9 mObubaiter 6armer, Jlas
mems Sale Gurulr, muroe 0ieier IGge rUegeH
elmer aHst5lldeu 2tali0H nit DER Satin ei~
mes 9}ad)bars 3ur yiadlt3eit aus Dem 8ette
qebclt, bIrhgepeitidlt NIB augspieieU, Die
@eseu0 biuneu bel Ea8eH 3n oertaNeu,
psUu tbm lem yebeu iieb iti. gr erf att, eS
iti tejn waEree &Ort an ben gogau tbn er5o.
beEen eI6ulbj3uu9eH.
Sn 0e Soto, Dio., murOe Elm iaD1r}er
EaptjfsuPr weIher fA Gin o&Oauge-
lil" nCnrt unb GrU5dgUssueriamuIgHBeu
guttr ben gIegeru ber gggeHo abgebaleu
bat, mdbT5u0 Ger Uergaugsueu ytldlt Uou
itnf Wdnueru Iberiaueu unO nit 5}uthsH
iait III Io0e geprigelt. Sin Strejt, mtldeu
he Trau bes Brehj9er5 nit etEer tDsjBeu
Va6barju batte, iou Die lIJia4e 0es IH9riH5
dCpeisn fCir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14

grutr3cr gd5ucraugen-l] l]srtrei5rr
lcoRN REM0vERl

b,rsltist S6bucrasstn uH6 Groh5utsu. glan nt5mt
F4Uor 6sn uielen aymIeuagu gapaRmunssn In aaiI
zRau foreera ben German Corn Remover una
ne5us Isugu au6ern, Ct batuiatielue5 8Icatne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14

Gin Bater Ilqtc 30 isjuem S0buf: 0u iqnaH OlI
EJcpcig tlU1u, abcr Der3B nt9t au- lol9L' s''s
Flaite aSaEUltioH=Cds uttBub1iugIui e5 40 o2o
6eite DltteI, um BeugnGuUggu uUb Eueti1un8eH IoE
ioyt Gu fuytreH. ."'-2gay 6a5 giu 3eltr 0saRR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14
gus oct sunoes0 s0aaptitaOt.
WOa etue ReformmaBreesI tH 6tottenospass


gBaibiugto .. g., IS. 4prtl. - Sejt
benz Dom SeIretdr gBbitnep erlaieueH Be-
feble, melter Die Gbeie Der Uerihieoeuen Biz
reaur i'm neutrality-suspicious. auftoroert, Die
3elt Der Qnfunft uuo Der &utferuuug tbrer
INT. gebeueu tdgIid5 8u uOtireH uuo 3u berids
ten, bgflelBigen fidj bic QHgelieIIteu oe8 De-
partements elmer arOBeren BuuItli6teit uao
trefieu gr0BteutheilS lhou Dor Der fir bic Sr.
Gfinung Der gelddfte feit5eiabteu StuuOe %
ubr glor3en8) ein. Sn etllheH 6daeu nun
uu-oe Die 3eit DOR 9 llbr osH 5etrefeuoeu
@lerf6 5u GUte geihritbeH uu0 gegeH Bars
ipduug an anoer5n 2ageH ob9eredHet. Su
SGlIe elu @leUt mad S6,uB Der 9eIbaft5s
funbeu mn llbr yiadmittag5 nod eutge
Belt in Surean blteb, 10 ltaB er Ith auh Die
i 3sjt Gui a5Hlid]e gBelic III 9ute itreibeu.
Setrstdr gNbitutu bat bic Gbi4lfiuua OlsisS
@sbrluds angeoroHet uuo beitebt oarluf
oa6 bic Glerts iHuerbalb Der regeImd5ig2u
geihdftSEunOen aumeleHO ieIH uuo tbce 9ts
bCittH 0ergldteu IOu5u.
g9eui6I;eus cine cute gSirEuua 0cS tutsrs
itaatEtaen @erFebrS8eisBes.
Seit6em oa8 neue SertebrSge}eb in Strait
trat, bat bic 3abI Der peri6HIhaH AppIttas
ti0nen nm AHfieluuqen Inter Der SuuoeS.
regieIuHg meieutlidl abgeHOmmcH. SIN De-
partemeut oes SuuereH Uuroe beute eiuem
gelihprfatter l7itgetbelt, baB ft Jest bel
4ttitsm nidt mebr 10 Uiele Berioueu aus ben
tutfeluten Staateu uuo 3arritOrieH elufu.
Ten, nm ibre aupriide nuf 4euter gllteu0
81 MAIDEN. Sin 8e0mter oe6 Deplrtemauls
iagte: ulSie abitaiuug 0oI GlieEblbI
6retpGiien bat benz 4Horaug Der 0elegattO
neu uuO BerioHcn, DeIde bierber fameu, nm
grHeuHungen 3u empebleu un0 SteIsu 81
beaniprudeH, ejHeu 8jegel Uorgaito5eH.
gbe o0s meme StrtebrSseies in Strait trat,
0ergiug fein Sag, Oil mel4em mir Hidt busd
0elegatioueH uno SHoUtoueu nit eluem
O6er oem auOereu Anliegeu beIifl9t mat
cen. Die GppIiiauten tlmeu gum groBeu
Gbsite bon Der Batifictlife uuO Dem feraeu
JtorbpefeH. Sett, uaaOem telue 5reipiHe
mebr uusgefeut per0eH, tommeu uur mob
meui9e iOlder Beiuder."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14

49, Ser irans0Fide 8u6bauer &ugsue
au6re Guoiue lft I'M Alter Don a 5a9ren
8efOrbeu.
Die 6areibtde Re9ieyuug DirO ied]5 groBa
RabaueGie &aieruen iiir PermuueHteu 9es
brau6 in galiBieu erbaueR.
- Bie aus Berlin barlautet, iou 8u5iaHo
i'm geqrifie ieiu, cine ugue NUIeibe BON
1000, Geo 0IubeIu 81 erbebeu.
- Das meme 6frsidiiaeBauBeridifia erous
priuleifiu @r3ber3ogtH Steppauie" miro 9eute
iu San SOccO pom Stapsl geIaHeH wsr6eH.
- Der italieu. 9liui1er oes Suueru &ri5pt
NIB Der Dhulfer Der 0feutltdeu arbelteH
3onaroeli ucr0eu auf 2luOrdHgeu oer O5mos
fTattiheu Bortei i'm gnrlameut cine SOrlage
einbrirgeu, DoHod zen Yiitglieosru Der De-
puurteHEammer regelmaBtge 9t6t2u au55a
7oblt nerbeu ioueH. Dian MID 6amit bic
GrlpGbluug bou Qrbeiter- @aubiOaten erIel4s
tern.
- Die 5tabt Gmher6am mar g,FsrH III
Ghrlu bes 70. geburtstage8 oeB 66ui4S lSils
helm BON 6ouauo iuumtuirt. 3te SO1I9lu
uro ibre Gontsr mahtsu ejue Tabrt oura
blc GtroBeu, UNI bie SHuminatioa ;u beItz
tiaeu, uuo mureeu ausHtbalben mt Dem aroBs
ten gutbufaemus bc8giBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-14

QOnbOu, IS. Qpril. - 2ut amllja.a
Bfridlrsu pur6en in 1884 iR Jrllnb 1872, in
1855 944 uu6 in 1886 l055 agraridJe 8er
tredgn bsriibt.-Gubiidof 5r3tc D0n Sailel
ur0 ale 4riyfer iener Giyjeie 3abeu eIus
Eeui'drift uuter5elduet. mgl9e gsgen bic
Qrnotme Oer ueu6H y&rim2Ss"SIl proteitjr,
uuo ertldIt, ieue 9ta ner0e Obue 3Deifel jl
rcd gr06ertu Gsrbredeu ilibrau.
Iie To!55i bat 85fabI, Usitara grnittj=
lurgen ua5rcao Der nadaen @8Oae 0ui ben
gnteru teS 0laioEi5 gaH5bouut, gtnsral.
Ecruernsui6 pcu Canada, 3u D0u1rtdsH.
ggllliam C'&rtsu miro T4 Oeebal5 ioiort
uadJ GonaDa be95btu, mn ben 0aCqnj5 me-
gen bi.fsr DlaBUaHme 0HsntI!a 81 osuHH3i'
rcff
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31

1t will he gratifying to know that
the shutting down the works of the
Silver Star Mine at Smoky was not
from any cause of trouble between
the old Philadelphia Mining &
Smelling Company and the Phila-
delphia d Idaho Company-as one
of our Wood River journals would
have our people suppose-but for
the reason set forth in commune
cation from President Wright to a
prominent citizen of ketchum from
which we extract the following:
Il regret very much the necessity
which compelled us to discontinue
our operations in Smoky for the
winter, but we could not see cur
way clear to make a profitable run
for the winter months, and have
determined to shut
down until spring, at which period
we hope to resume with full swing"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31

The valuation Of taxable property in
this county, last year. was $3,322. ADJ II
this year il is $500, 000-a gain of half
ambition dollars 1.-The dullest ever known
here" The income last year, exclusive
of poll and hospital taxes, was in round
numbers. 500 1000; this year it is Sill, 900
"A gain of about l21a per cent.
Eight districts have levied a special
school tax this year, rs follows: Kctchum
one of 10 mills on the dollar: HALEY
the same; Bradford. the same; Bliss, the
same; Shoshone (N". 29). the same
Shoshone mo. l2), 81 mills; Soldier, 5
mills; Mountain Home. 21s mills.
There are six miles of railway within
Keichum school district, nine miles in
Haley, "a in Shoshone No IL (the town.,
25 in Bliss, 1873 in Mountain Home, nine
in Shoshone No. 80. The railway com
pany has paid, or will at once pay. all
taxes IN full on all the above. The tele
graph company is delinquent for all the
special school tax in the county.
There were l475 names on the assess
ment roll last year: this gear there are.
1875 names, besides. maybe, 100 on the
subsequent assessment" roll. an addition
tor the year of between 400 and 500, or
25 TO IS per cent
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
What Am / To Dot

The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhappily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to
some extent. A bilious man is sell
dom breakfast eater. Too fire.
quently, alas, he has an excellent APP
petite for liquids but none for solids
of morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time
if it is not white and furred, it is
rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly
out of order and Diarrhea or Consti-
patton may be symptom or the two
may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.
There may be giddiness and often
headache and acidity or fatulence
and tenderness in the pit Of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect a cure try GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER, it costs but a trifle and
thousands attest its efficacy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31

fractions of the Territory is pre-
sentlng to the hordes of prospectors
and capitalists who are coming in
to this rich field" =
But whether the Exhibition be
held here Boise or elsewhere we
would fain hope that what we have
SAID may not be without result and
during the Autumn of 1888 the
people of Idaho may have the op-
portunity of meeting together and
comparing the result of their la
bOrs."
The KEYSTONE joins heartily in
the commendable suggestion of the
Democrat, and at the proper time
will join hands with it in advocacy
OF such a worthy object.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
PERSONALS.

Judge Parsons Of Haily was Wis.
iting Ketchum on Thursday.
A. H. Dollarhide from Smoky is
spending the Holidays with his
family.
Harry Schweitzer Of Bellevue
came up on the train Friday and
spent the day in town.
William Westman Of the Palace
Restaurant is confined to his room
with acute attack of rheumatism.
Harry Morse of the Salt Lake
City Brewing Co., came up from
Haley Thursday and spent the day.
John Elston, one of the leasers
Of the Silver King mine, at Saw
tooth, is spending the holidays in
town.
A. J. Graham, one Of the editors
and proprietors Of the Bellevue
Herald, has severed his connection
Herewith.
Thomas Woolcock, lately Super
IItCtIuCtIt VI VIC CIlNcI pbut IuIIiC III
Smoky, has gone on visit to Corn
wall. England.
Texas Angel has returned TO
HALEY from San Francisco, where
he succeeded in placing the balance
of the Alturas county bonds.
Joe Montgomery, from Smoky,
made the KEYSTONE a pleasant call
on Friday. Mr.. Montgomery is
spending the holidays with his
family.
The editor of the KEYSTONE nc.
knowledges the receipt of a COM
plimentary ticket to attend the
New Years masquerade ball at
Bellevue, January 2nd, to be given
by the S. o. NJ.
George M. Snow, Of the First
National Bank, returned on We'd
nesday, having made a pleasant
Christmas visit to his father-in-law,
Judge Morgan, residing at Oxford.
Mrs. Snow accompanied her hus-
band, but will remain over New
Year with her parents.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
Obituary.

Here is a warning to subscribers
to the KEYSTONE who are in ar
rearS:
"Some Of our subscribers in arrears
having failed to respond To reminders of
their wayhack Indebtedness, leads To the
belief that they are dead. 1t may be pos
sibIe that ro one could read The Demo
crat so long without rest and live, whether
he paid for il or not. Bat be that as
1t may, We have never yet permitted an
old friend tn depart tins life aud not give
him few parting words of comfort to
offer as credentials when the boat came
over after him; and BELIEVING those readers
alluded to have gone where all noupay-
ing subscribers go, we feel it our sad
duty to write an obituary in each case
giving biographical sketches and setting
forth the virtues ana short comings of
deceased. This we shall commence soon
after New Years, not emitting name, age
and manner of death, with an epitaph
built something like ibis:
Sacred To the memory of So-and So.
He lied living and lies here dead. Lying
living and lying dead. II failed TO square
mp" were the last words he said. He
passed through life with bad intent,
turned up his toes and to the Devil he
went. The Devil nailed him without his
consent, and tagged him quealing as a
"de in qu-ent." Pause, stranger. and
drop q tear, his load is greater than he
can bear. But to say nothing about
printers dues, you wouldn't give cent
to he in his shoes; for it is easier to en-
victim Of such dog ger - Democrat
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES,,

HOUSE oE REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. Is, 1879
Sidney L Wright, PHILADELPHIA, Penn.
My DEAR SIR: Yours of Deem
Der 18th to hand. There is no OBJ
lection to your making any use
you may see fit of the information
given me by the Second Assistant
Postmaster General regarding mail
services to Ketchum from Smoky.
| wish you would also mention
the fact that the service from Hal
ley TO Smoky will be kept up, and
also run to Corral; also that SER
vice from Bellevue to Era will be
advertised again. You must see to
it that a reasonable bid is made,
otherwise they may refuse to let the
contract as has happened in several
instances. You had better advise
me about the bid when made So
that l can look after your interests.
| have a favor 10 ask of you. |
am utterly and bitterly opposed to
any division Of Idaho, and have a
hard fight on my hands and a
strong combination to figh. against,
viz. Stewart and Oregon Senators,
and Voorhees,, father and son. If
you will urge any senators or men,
bers whom you may know to let
Idaho alone, / will esteem it a great
favor, not only to myself but to
my constituents. You can prop
erly do this or account of your in
terests in Idaho.
Yours very truly,
FRED T. DUBOIS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
The Montana Central.

The Montana Central system promises
to become Of great importance TO much
country outside Of Montana, and even to
influence railway matters tn some extent
IN Utah. Salt Lake and Ogden have al
ready secured lower freight rates because
of the Montana Central, in connection
with the Manitoba. The last reduction
in rates from Missouri river points was
made by that northern route first cutting
prices. And then it is probable that the
Montana Central, in building westward
into Idaho, may run line south ward to
take in the Salmon river. Lost river and
Snake river countries, and hnd its way to
Salt Lake City.-Omaha Republican.
Helena (Montana) Independent: A
correspondent of the Independent writes
very fully from Spokane Falls as to rail-
road prospects. especially in regard tn
the Manitoba and the Northern Pacific.
The Independent prou. Uses that the main
line Of the Manitoba will take the north :.
ern route, by way Of the Marias pass.
while the Montana Central will be ex.
tended to the numerous mining camps 10
Montana and Idaho as a feeder for the
Manitoba system. The Northern Pacific
will naturally try to shorten its line. but
our correspondent has neglected to men
ton one of the important sections where
the shortening process can he used to adj.
vantage. and that is from MissouIa west
AS to the Bozeman aud Butte cut of,
there is a questionable benefit that will
not he undertaken lightly.
1t would seem from the above
that the Montana Central is in
clined to reach the outside country,
and it. is more than likely that
Idaho will reap the benefits of a
considerable railroad system at no
distant day. Come on. let it be
either the Montana Central or Man
itoha. the people of Idaho, one and
all. will welcome either with out
stretched arms. The more rail
roads the better.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31

40 to 80 men in operating our Sill
yer Star mill.
You are aware tina. the head
quarters Of our company in Idaho
are at Ketchum, and it is necessary
to have frequent and rapid COM
munication between our main Of
flee and the Silver Star mill in
Smoky.
We have contracted with large
transportation outfit to keep the
road between Ketchum and Smoky
open during the entire winter, bring
ing from Smoky to Ketchum the
product of our Silver Star mill, and
it will, therefore, be perfectly feas-
ible for the mail to be carried back
and forth even during the winter
season.
trust that you will lay this mat
ter before our friend General Knott,
and urge that the present mail
route be changed to go via Ketch-
um, and that it be increased to
three times week.
If Gen. Knott would like to see
me to obtain any further facts, |
shall be very glad to come to Wash
ington at any time agreeable to him.
Hoping to hear from you before
very long, and trusting for the
pleasure of soon seeing you, / re-
main Yours very truly.
SYDNEY l.. WRIGHT,
President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II, 1887.
Hon. r. I. Dubois, ". O., House Of Rep
reseatatices, Washington, ID. @.
My DEAR SIR: Your esteemed
favor of December 9th came duly
to hand and | am to-day in receipt
of the letter you kindly sent me
addressed to yourself from d. Hag-
arty, Acting Second Assistant Post
master General, dated December
l4th, advising you that mail route
from Ketchum to Smoky three
trips per week would be included
in the next advertisement of the
Department for service from July
LIST, 1888.
Please accept my warmest thanks
and congratulations on the success
attending your efforts i'm behalf of
ourselves and others of your con-
stituents in Idaho in securing thi.
much needed mail service.
Is there any objections to my
sending copies of the essential parts
of this correspondence to Ketchum
for publication in the newspaper?
The people out there will be very
much interested to get the news as
soon as possible, and should like
to crafty them if its publication
would not be premature.
Yours very truly,
SYDNEY l.. WRIGHT.
President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
Got Left.

George Steward made a flying
visit to HALEY Wednesday, intend
ms to return same day with George
Warren's stage, and SO advising
him. Through some. misunder-
standing Warren came off and left
George, who was obliged to hire a
team to come home, and the worst
Of it is he says that if it continues
showing he will be obliged to winter
the hired team. George is some
what indignant at being left by the
other George.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
A WOman'S Discovery.

"Anorher wonderful discovery has been
made and that too 10y lady in this coun-
". Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she witEstood its Sc
verest test, but her vital organs were I'M
dcrmined aud death seemed imminent.
For three months she conghed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought of us a
hottie of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was SO much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miracuously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lu,z."
Thus write w. G. Hamrick & CO., OF
Shelby. N. C-Get free trial bottle at
Steward Bros drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31

The Idaho Democrat is strongly
advocating the holding of a Terri
torial Exhibition. Upon the sub
ject, it says:
Every indication on the horizon
points to the coming year as an
era of grand development in Idaho.
The mining outlook was never
brighter in any section of the gold
and silver belts of the continent, as
is shown by the millions Of capita!
already invested. by the continued
extensive and successful working
Of the mines, and the increased At
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testi6es: IL can recommend Electric Bit.
tiers ~ the very best remedy. Every bot.
tie sold has given relief 10 every case
One man took six b ott!es, and was cured
of Rheumatism Of 10 years. Standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, BellvilIe. OHIO,
affirms: 1.-The best selling medicine l havs
ever handled in my 90 years. experience.
is Electric Bitters." Thousands 1T Others
have added their testimony, 80 that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric B'tters
do cure ell diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half dollar bottle 1t
Ste ward Bros. drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
PosTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Office ID Asst p. NJ. Gent,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10, 1877
SIR: Referring to letter of Mr..
Sydney l.. Wright of Philadelphia.
Pa, by you rererred to this office,
inquiring in regard to mail service
between Ketchum and Smoky, Ida
no, | have the honor to inform you
that a route from Ketchum to
Smoky. three times per week, will
be included in the next advertise
ment of the Department for service
from July /, 1888.
Very respectfully,
ID. HAGERTY,
Acting I'd Asst p. NJ. Genl.
Hon. +. Il. Dubois, House of Repre-
sentatives, Washington, ID. c.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
Breaking Roada

Mr.. McPheters brought out his
snow-plow after the heavy fall of
snow on Wednesday night and
Thursday, and has opened up our
thoroughfares in good shape. Many
thanks, Mac. We trust you will
hold our paths and highways to
their proper level.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
Jerome and His White Pony.

Our worthy townsman, Jerome.
F. Jacobs, deserves the thanks of
our citizens for the timely attention
he gives towards opening up our
thoroughfares after every fall of
snow. His little white pony also
merits the praise of the school chill
dren in opening their path to and
from the school house, and ought
to be made present Of "peck" of
oats now and then.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-31
HAau Pail of Snow.

On the night of December 18th,
from six O'Clock at night till six
o'clock in the morning, snow fell
to the depth of twenty-four Inches.
It is said that it never rains but
it pours," but in Idaho when It
SHOWS it SHOWS"